davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04
philadslphia, Wilmington 4 Ba.
timore Railroad.
ne 18Th 1857

June Aoths ASB9.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington - foliewn
PhilAdslphia (exprsss), z 2s7, 4 20, Q 20,
iso, sis, SO, slc.s q, 10 %. Il - II u an
Aeconnodsl,sa, . q. soe. g. 8 i 10 q q . n.
For Ohsstst lsIprsssl. . %. %. $50 sls,
sH, II %, II u .. m, u %, n. . 70 and i.ti
. 1ss9nHsass:1 % g H. 3 "a q 3 }. - n
New York, 90, ssA 30. $40, Z 90, . "
70 o.. II u .. M. 81 y, %. an ss7, 70 rs
FOR wei Isssssr, Vi. Lsmosin. 80 and
=. r R Rs..ss y '1S a.u!S g r and an ,n..rn.a..
st.eicns, : q . m, II - and n p: N. :.
= M, 81 81 and II % p. m.
Bsltnofs and Bay Line, - p. m,
Baltimore and Washington, / -, -, 2 q
. O. u 90 n, nos, II, u, ~, 80
Trains for Dsiswars Division lssvs fpr:
New Castle, . %, o % .. m., II %, q u, . u
70 p. m. and II o. night
4sofgstown and Lsswss, % .. n. and . o
Eor Kshoso.a. 8 20 .. n. md SO tEx
sssss sspS5: S::2.: "a sR ", ~ ,....,
EIpr:.s III Hsr.,nsses. $50 p. m. Va,
E1prss. for Dover. Harrington and Del
franklin City, 500 q n.
Express for Ospe Oharles. oid Point Gem
Lsays Philadelphia, Bro~d ssrest, ie,
Wilmington texpressl, II ~, $50, 20, ! ~
10, 1910, Ii IS, IL sS Q. m. q 10, sol, 4 q
{ %, sos. 81, eoI. esI, Il q p. n. . :,
y, ss. q. q 10 % 10 % and ii Il D. m
SUNDAY TRAIRs,
Z II, $40. II 81 .. m, . n, n and 90 p. N
Accommodation, SIS o. m, II 10, .,
10, 30, %, . 70 d. N.
for Chester (express), 7 ls,s 10, IL u Q. N.
. "a 7 % and 20 p. m.
Accommodation, u .. n, II 10, %, 4 10
For Now YORK teyprsss,, . %. ssf. 4se
Z y, sis, III d g. m, n, 80, "xa, fe Az
fof west Uhss.ss. via IAnoki,. sMa.n
r For Oape CHARLES Old Point Comfort an,
Tor Now Uassle, middJetown, clayton
Dover, harrington, Ssaford. Laurel an
Dsimsr. Y 60 Night, a.
20 os am. IL 8, $3.50, and . .. n. BAlu
mora. b7, end IL 83 pm.
Leave fhiisdelpfis, Broad strost, foY vi
ningtsn (oxpress1, IL %, Q 20, 70, Q 10, II ]
d m. o6,e ", and II 70, p. n.
Accommodation, $50, 10 % .. M, %,
: 10, % and II az D. m.
Trains marked thus tn)are limited sxpYas
apon wbtdh sxtrR fare u charged.
FOR furtnsr Information passsngsrs ars -
,srrsd 70 the ticket Once as tho stxtion.
J. Il. WOW.
General Passenger AgecIs
OuAnxuA = RuaH 0snerAi MarAs~s.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04
|GET THE Bust FBl

Farmers of New Cas'is o'N. N
you now 10 iuesc'ios Io' .s~S a.,y
Oastle County Hedge Oo'dpsnh
holders have ina tess a. n
agents W lil call ufon ''u ,nv al
vour IN ID scriotlons. Ias cdmp'u. WI
sssurily bs organizoa INC a,,t,,n d
nave s,ctx in IL. fHy infNrma'"l
tion to either Fenced OF ssoS. .,,s n ,3,s|
iully giy ven b' satatr VI y,u,a. VIII
addressed to tint Ctay'on ',,nsnY.
ton, Del. SAN U hl1 1.vs.y.
THOMAS ROBINS ~ ~
HopERrM McFA RhlN, ,,am j
emit Axsrts ayton Hedge ~ oO.
-
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04
sALFIns..'s = .Ilss nAl4nsAD

sAIFn-s.. 4 one .All.sAD
sOnNDUNn II Uf1Ur. Jsly .. ISL.
Trains ySsvs Ds16Wurs Avsaus Dspee
kADT.bOUNDs.
nina. Aeeonmodatien, daily see. ,s.lsA. u
fhila. Aooommodation. only ....f.oo A. ID
ehtla. Aocommodatiou, daily. ....f.ss A. u
s,, ssi,s. Hc1smmodss,cn: ds.lS Z ..;,c;io Az
ehiIa. Accommodated, daily .... Loo >, N.
Phila. Accommodation, daiiy..... alo 5. n.
rhiiA. q Chester expgsc, 9stly....l.ss b. m.
shn. Aecommodstic1, eelZ: ...... 40 >. =.
Sniis. $ Accom- Ssiis es,ps pse sssu.yi 3
rhilA. 3 USsstSs sxpfsSs. daily, It's B. u
PhilA. Accommodation, daily. 90 p. n
WEBT.BOUND
0hioaeo Limited, daily ly...........s.So 4. n,
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
tsaltimors Acconnodstioa, daily.
except svnday::..:::;.........::e:isa. .. N
0.ssass.s as Jisss:s hsas:s < IL x & ca.
Bsisimcrs iii q xocommsdss,e,, aa1y. a.ss D. N
unicaxo and 81 Louis Exprsss,
ssnssy;. H
rOR LANDENBERG, y 90 a. M.sundsy
only. ll.oo q m. daily, except Sunday
Trains leave merkss Btrees station:
,nnsI r., Ph,,sas1Ph,s go a, n, daily :.s:y
1AS z. n. daily. Eos LAndsnbsrg, e.So ant
LOO A. M. daily, except Sunday; S.oe Z. m
Sunday only; An and s.2s p. N. daily.
Trains TOR Nilmin8ton-Lsavs Phiisde,
pniA s1.og and s.toa. N. daily. y.ls ., m
dsiyi o. aee. sssAs $40. -, $50, aio
90 p. m. dnffy.
kxproes tyaipss
". NJ. CLEMENTS, q. Z. LORD.
MAnaxer. 0en1 Pass. Agens
Teicphons No. 100.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04
ONLY THE VERY BEST MAKES

known in America and Europe and warranting every dre
we SELL Now determined to extend this branch
of business and in order do it will give such Bar
gains in Silks for tie next three months have not been
offered In Wilmington for years. and not surpassed in New
York or Philadelphia. We intend to keep it up right
along until January l.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04
ris h.oata auE soItl COLLEGE OF Bj
Street, PhiIsdsln,SDt,sso ,Dts oa
Thomas Nav p,.s
Principal and rouna., - "'
noon and Niyh, serniI

Ladies' and nd tntI.m.,
tee hnicsl knosledSa are ind
the trssssction cf fbn,,ys.s ygss..shiying
management OF busfnss, ! y, and
eusiness men, me,cesnMn.
Who have had dCub,s = .snu and
cal business edtcation ~ ss wneths
outside Of tho ceunting ,oonl vvald DO
n vh,cs 81 me ~ 1oroughly prac,ica
D cen qualified fbr bus,nsa. asufhl
Pierce College and are eokagl
warmoet friends. ' loN =
last .U y.ar ru1afed and Fifty llcn)
Oall or write Tor OjyorI,,,,,,
ment prooeedihps. oon,a,,,na nua ~
0overnors Beaver ana R,oo,s ~
W. small and Rev. Sam ',ana
Rxv. JOHN TEUmpsSnusss sSuss
Ofdcee, Room 9 8 ard a Ssco.a @
al1eo
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04
"BEEHIVE,"
3O6 MARKET ST.
A FEW
Early Autumn Bargains.

36 in. Colorea Cashmere, 8
shades, 7c a yazd
A few pieces OF Printed Cash
mere, 70 in. goods. &c.
30 in. Centary Cloth, &c. a yd
Good dark Calico, just the thing
tor quilting, for 4c. q yd.
100 dozea of 81 Cream Nap
kins, with. colored borders, to be
sold the next few days at Toe a
dozen.
20 dozen Turkey.Red Doylies,
25c. q dozen.
Children's Regular Made
Hose, Csc. goods, some OF them
with white feet, black and col
ore, l9c. a pair. Also goods UP
70 75c. a pair.
We are opening New Dress
Goods and combinations every
day.
Nine. Demorett's Fall Fash
ions Catalogues LOW ready.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04

WILME q nORTMERH R.R.
Time table In effect May 10th, 1887. 1rsias
leave Wilmington (French st,eot) as follows
Fer Readins, Btrdsboro, Joanna. Sprtnk
Vile, Tamaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wef.
nersvillo and an points on the Philadeiphis
and heading X. B., 100 .. N. and 2.A6 p. N.
For Springfield, Waynesburg juno
ton, Ooatesville. Embroevflle, Leuaps
Ohadd's Ford and DuPont's and interms.
diato points, 90 a.m.. 2<b, and o.ls y. m.
For Ooatesville and informed late points,
For West Chester. 100 =. m. a.ss and Abs
|p. m.
For New Bridge and intermedieto points
SIS p. m. and on Saturday, at Q ID ana 1l.u
|p. m.
ON Sunday for Heading and intermediate
points, ct 9 % .. m, and for Springfield AMI
intermediate points ct ID p. N.
A. q. MoCAUSLAND. Y. h. HlBBARD
Superiptsnhsnt s-n" ""'" Hrt
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04

Sole agsI, suI depvt iUr peicNs5]]
BartholomAy Brewing Company u ~
Lager Beor. a
sole agents for Massey & COS u
phta B-ewtr.ee, Mossey's efnsg
Xxx, xxx AXES AND pohTEnj
Or0ers by mail will receive pFohp|
ton. 0ocbs Ehi, ped to any pOn
board. Telephone connection
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04

ID SkLE-| |
| IltaNs.d |
&EM.itO ie4
E;tO utrel
a Low u
,ilgEldsi
y Eaoe!
II. \
ke.lptA, u
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04

kJrD--Ip'HIj n
L.ysrliwM IL q
sss's,s.. ssss. .
|ElsrEDe.,aa e,a !
&c r!
:; n
ITO llo W
Essissu'
|FislED-.s 4
Ed men %
kdsI cree; v
- Hs'''r /
|IlsrEpp-.A. Ilsp.. .
'rsIb,f v
||,pp.'iH t'l
~,
u lQu I! y
|. lAtc's'1
3lsTED-A.
upeiittrtt
Iinrili't hl'
SMTtp-.L.I
,,srei,s, |
aBISCEE|
tisTED-BvV
-sypys,o
10, i1eet.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04

l2SiLE-
| % loua
fyIpburn
Egi.
AaAItl. q.
'
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04

3Oa SAL
|l.Iice ted
|ui Franz
|p.age q
!, giving
An,crlati|
! kck VI
d and
|asashiH
| Elpss'ed
|)VtntLts,
! Marble v
J of.e,o
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04

Our Silk Trade Is not large it should be. In
comparison with Wooen Dress Goods (of which we
sell large quantes) it is far behind This should not be
the case taxing into consideration careful dealing in
this line of goods offering to customers
Daily Republican., 1887-10-04

FlyEp9I,llUy
\ iiIppl,"1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Lille FittoG, Of Bellaire, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. John Wagner.
Samuel Birch was arrested in Rainey's
coal bank on Wednesday by officers Burns
and Williams, accompanied by l.. W. Duff.
Birch was arrested on the charge OF steal
ing watch from young man nameh
Crothers last July. He skipped the conn
try at the time the theft was committed
and was not heard OF again till few days
AGO. He il also blamed with being inter
ested with several buTglaries committed
about two years ago, and for which several
persons were seat to the penitentiary. He
was wanted at the time, but always man.
aged TO escape. -.
A letter written at Hamilton, OHIO, yes
terday announced that DIR. Anderson Rails
ton, though no better, WAS in much better
spirits, and that there is still hope OF his
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Hall, of Kent, Ohio,
are the guests OF their sou, DIR. Will. II.
Hall, of North Fourth street.
Captain II. W. Smith Is in Pittsburs on
business.
Miss Mary Keller left yesterday for her
home in Philadelphia, after pleasant visit
with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. VIM. H. Bone returned yesterday
from visit with her mother at Welisburg,
W. Va.
Charles Van Pelt is in West Alexander,
Pa, visiting his uncle, C. c. Kimmins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
PEARL OYSTERS.
How They Produce the Treasures They
Contain.

Exchange.
The business of getting the pearls out of
oysters is tolerably disagreeable one
The oysters are thrown into large vessels
and left to die, when the shells open Of
their own accord. The shells are then re-
moved, but the oysters themselves are left
in buckets till they become decompOsed,
when they are we'll stirred. The pearls
sink To the bottom, and the remainder Is
poured off. II may be readily inferred
that the OdOr in tine camp of pearl seekers
is more powerful than pleasant.
The pearl has its origin in the efforts oil
the oyster to protect itself from the irrita-
ton caused by the presence ofsome foreign
body between the shell and its mantle, as
the soft skin Of the oyster is technically
termed To mitigate the suffering caused
BIZ this vexatious intruder, the oyster de-
pOsits thereon q coating Of the same mate
rial as that of which the shell is composed,
and when once this process has begun it
continues, till in time the pearl grows
large enough to kill the oyster.
To the fanciful minds of Oriental ma
tions no such crude explanation has ever
occurred, and they still attribute to pearls
much more poetic origin. The oysters,
they say, rise by night to the surface Of the
water, aud opening their shells, receive
therein single drop of dew. This in time
becoms a pearl, ard it the dew has been
pure and clear, the pearl will he Il beauti-
full one, vat if the drop Of dew has been
soiled with impurities, then the pearl will
he Opaque and of no value.
Linneus, the father of natuTalists,"
received the honor Of knighthood for DEM
oustrating the possibility Of artifcially in
Gueing the formation of pearls in the
pearl. bearing mussel But, AZ has been
the case with other European Inventions OF
which we have thought good deal, 1t las
since turned out that John Chinaman has
been doing this thing for n couple of thou
sand wears or so. The Chinese method is
To take the muSsel from the river, carefully
force the shells little way apart and in
strt between the mantle of the oyster and
one of the shells few little pellets Of clay,
tiny pearls or foreign bodies OF some kind.
When this has been done tine oyster Is
turned over and the poor fellow IL Obliged
to submit to & similar uncomfortable pro-
cess on the other side. lie Is then put
back into pond, where he IS kept well
and fat by diet more uourishing than
nice. After few months, or sometimes o
year or two, he il again taken from bis
bed, his pearls are taken ont and he Is
eaten
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26

ming down. the city, !decrying her trade,
depreciating her real estate, attacking her
credit and injuring her reputation. The
'antis'' declare that they speak the truth
and produce the facts and figures to prove
il. And then the two factions 90 at
it lying, wnngling, quarrelling, traducing,
berating and bulldozing.
For two years the sale of liquor has been
prohibited by law in Atlanta, yet in what
''free whisky community could this dis
graceful and madly intemperate campaign
be paralleledP If prohibition can produce
no better results than this, in the name of
pesceand deceney let us hayen no prohibition.
Without doubt the election in Atlanta to-
day will be the most corrupt and fraudu-
lent on ali sides that has ever been held in
Atlanta or anywhere else in the South.
Probably the worst feature of it will be the
wholesale uusexing OF women who declare
their intention of surrounding the polls
and bulldozing men into voting against
their sentiments.
If the PrOhibitionists speak the truth,
and prohibition has really prohibited
for the last two years in Atlanta, who will
say that it is the license of the sale of
whisky that makes men incorporate,
liars, frauds, thieves and thugsH In no
free whisky town of Kentucky or Texas
are men and women so violently intemper-
ate as they are in Prohibition Atlanta.
We repeat, if prohibition produces these
results in the name of temperance let us
have no inhibition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE or A DEED or TRUST MADE
ID by Charles Homes aod Susan, his wife, W
the under signed trustee, dated October ~. isss,
aud recorded in the Clerks offce Of the County
Court Of Ohio oouniy, wes; Virgins, IN Deed Of
ton NJ the north front door the Court House Of
said Ohio county, in the citJ Of Wheeling. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I'D, 1887.
beginning at 10 O'Clock a m OF said day, part
OF Lots Nos l66 and 67 In the addition 10 the said
city Of Wheeling. laid out BY orlon A. Zane.
bounded and dsscnee I,! e. follow: Beginning
forty feet west from the corner OF wabash street;
thence along the south line OF Virginia street
twenty t20) feet more or less 70 John D0rnan's
ns ss 1sa q S s sssss ss e y g q:
south line OF Lot No. 1867; thence east along Mid
last named pne twenty (20) feet TO Catherine b
Green's line; thence slong the line last named
line eighty (sD feet 10 the place o. beginning
% on the north and soath BY the north and south
boundary lines OF said Lot No i6s; on the east by
q line running north and fouth across kaid lot
parallel with WaeDh street and forty feet uett
Of said street, and 90 the west by another line
parallel with said W1ba,h street and sixty feet
west Of same; subject, however, 70 privAtc right
OF way or alley 10 feet wide along the southern
line OF said piece or parcel OF groand for the use
ana ssnet o. OIL who 81 may b so ,h:
or any part thereof sdacent 10 svsd way. together
with all the Improvements thereon and the ap-
purtenances belonging thereto.
Of the purchase money - the purchaser may
elect 70 pay, In cash, and the residue In equal
instalmenh al s!x months aud twelve months re-
spectiyely after the day OF sale, with inteqo4 on
aaid deferred instruments from the day 0hle.
70 be approved by the trustee for aaid deferred
noaWs Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
PUBLIC SALE
-oF--
CITY PROPERTY.

DY VIRTUE OF THE WILL OF JOHN SIN.
D mons, deceased, the undersigned will oder
Tor sale, TO the highest bidder. before the Court
House do Of Ohio county. on
the 10th Day OF December.
A. ID. 1887.
the following very valuable city properly. IN the
City Of Wheeling. to-wit: That lot Of ground
lying on the southeast corner Of Market and
Twenty seventh streets, IN said city. being my
4 Ut OH Market itreet and one hundred feet upon
street. upon which there N =
Twc-story Double Brick Dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE Onethird Of the purchase
money In cash and the residue IN TX and twelve
months from the day Of sale, with int, re<t nom
said day; the purchaser will be required 10 give
his notes for the deferred payments, deed will
be made 10 the purchaser Ia which lien will
be retained Cor the deferred purchase money. II
the purchaser elects ~ 10 DO he can pay tho
whole purchase money In cash.
fale To commence nj ten O'Clock O. m.
For Information spply 10 q. W. KreIter, No 90
street, or Ia Edward Wsttwooi, No.
sos McCulloch street.
g.. W. KktITER. Executor,
EMMA WE Tw00D. EKecutTix
OF John simmoEs, dete0ed.
November Iih, lss7. noSoawi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
stale Issues.
A.. VI c..n

But how are the new voters, the young
gentlemen horn in 1866, 1866 and 1867, TO
be affected by the Ohio idea? What do
they care for the wild words of Murat Hal
stead or the eoffee-saek breeches Of Fire
Alarm Foraker? The young voters are not
interested in the cut of trousers that pre-
vailed in 1851, or the grievances Of Private
Dalzell against JEFF Davis. They will vote
on the issues Of 1888, not the issue OF 1861
or 1854 What is there TO attract them to
the Republicans? What is there to make
young men interested in old and obsolete
issues?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
ArLANrA.s PROHIBITION WAR.

ATLANrA'S PROHIBITION WAX.
Whether it be true, ~ the "antis' de-
clare, that prohibition has proven a curse
70 Atlanta, most certain it is that the fight
which eulminates TO day is the greatest
curse Atlanta has experienced for q long
time. Ii she is destined TO 20 through the
same fight every two years she may as well
psriodically shut gp shop and the respec-
table and peace loving citizens move out
of town till the disgraceful scenes shall
have been ended.
For the past two weeks business In At
lants has been practically suspended, trade
paralyzed, society split into two bitterly
warning factions, and even families divided
amongst themselves. 1t will be long after
the election before this bitterness wears of
and is forgotten, possibly not till the next
fight comes on, when it must be renewed
and gone all over with again.
The newspapers Of Atlanta contain little
locally but faIing and vindietiTe articles
for or sgaiust prohibition, accusations, ser
ious charges and general acrimonious dis
eussion compared to which political cam
usign conducted on the Ohio plan is calm
and peaeefuI. Fraud is more than freely
charged By both sides Both sides have
brought the worst elements Of politics into
reouisition, and brutal roughs invade pri-
vate houses and insult women and even
children, in the character Of election de-
tsctiyes. Mr. +. NJ. FRENIoST writing to
the Constellation complains:
HA person, supposed to be tho prOhi-
hilton euuCasser for the Sixth ward, called
at nv puse to-day during my absence.
Aseertaiffirg that me entire household
was opposed to prohibition, he sa" nj 10
make some STRUCTURES upon people, ladles
particularly, not Of his way OF thinking
/ have taken no part in this agitation De
yond stating 20 my friends, when asked,
That / should vote against prohibition.
Sueh treatment, therefore, at the hsnds Of
the prohibition party, which embraces
many Of nv personal friends, Ia unde-
aarvsd. IL IL be necessary to invade the
homes of this community to inquire into
tha private opinions Of women and chill
drep- the inquiry should be made by gen
tlemen, not roughs.
This is nest deploTable state Of
Affairs, and it viii take Atlanta Ions
time 10 recover from the social and com
mere;al chaos into which she is nov
ulupsed. Thousands of dollars have beer
lost 70 her merchants by the general stop
page OF trade aad the severance of Business
relations through the bitter psTsonal hat
engendered by this uDhaIlOwed hgh1.
Il was, indeed, snrry day for Asianti
when prohibition became an issue. Th'
ProhibihOnists accuse the ..aptis" Of run
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26

GETTING DEEPER IN THE MIRE.
The Iatel6geaecr, in its attempt to wrig-
gle out from under the consequences Of
that ridiculous and unlawful move of our
Republican COuncilmanic "reformers,"
says:
II is not in fact . radical new depar-
ture, for under the proposed ordinance
the City Health Oeieer and the Health
Committee will continue to do what all
along they have been doing. The COM
mite will have the same weight as now
in the matter OF appropriations, no more,
no less.
II this be 50, then, wherein is the neees-
sity for the proposed ordinance, which
will only saddle additional expense on the
city Taxpayers? 1t the members of the
Council Health Committee are made 3
''City Board Of HEALTH" they thereby,
according to the city ordinance of May "a
last, vacate their positions IS members OF
Council. The vacancies thus created must
be filled, and as the members Of the Health
Committee after having resigned from
CoupciI are probably not philanthroPic
enough tn perform the duties Of city
Board OF Health" without pay, here the
taxpayers have Kew batch OF offices
ssddled on their shoulders.
And, again ii 'the committee will have
the same weight as now in the matter OF
appropriation" It is high time somebody
was looking after this committee. II 1t Is
now practically the City BOa'd of Health
1t has an immense advantage over oil other
CITY boards. who one and ali can 20 no FUR
tber than The outer door of the Council
chamber, wh,rc they must stop and hum
bly, present their petition loT an aPpropria-
ton, while this City Board of Health"
stalks straight into the Council chamber
into the committee room, ask, recommend
and then vote io- their appropriation!
Bot let IA pu-h the probe y little deeper.
The h.isHTqsnccr winds up With this, which
has neither rhyIus nor reason, bnt consider
able impudenee:
But this consolation IemaiGs to those
who are 20 bitterly opposing this measure;
if they are not strunZ enough IN Council 10
defeat il. they ga ty~t it, validity a. they
did that OF the Ppilc and Fire Board ordl-
nance.
Evidently the IntoIigcReer thinks that
notwitb,tapdine the REGISTER's erpOse OF
the rotteu affair, the Republican majority
of Council will still vote for the unlawful
ordinance. Well. ~ our neighbor Is sup
posed to know more about the workings oil
a Republican ''relonutr's' mind :ban We
do, we shall takc tia word for it.
If the peoples representatives are not
strong enough in Council TO defeat 1t, they
can test its validity - they did that OF the
Police and Fire Board ordinance.
In the frst place the validity OF the
Police and Fire Board ordinance remains
vet to be tested. The Supreme Court did
not pass upon the constitutionality OF the
measure and the general opinion at Charles
ton and among lawyers elsewhere IS thai
the Police and Fire Board ordinance l.
radically unconstitutional. Unless Coun
Gil is Lacking in brains - sadly as oul
neighbor there will he no necessity TO "tes'
the validity Of the city Board Of HEATH
ordinance. Its own law, passed but re
Gently, and printed day before yesterday II
the REGIsTER, slares it in the faee and Il
cannot get around It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-26
BELLAIRE.

The passengers on the St Clairs7ille and
Northern railway on Thanksgiving morn
ing met with thrilling experience. While
the train was going down grade from st.
CIairsyille the air-brake refused to act and
the engine and car shot round the many
curves with lightning rapidity. The en-
gineer, conductor ant the passengers held
their breath and waited for something to
drop, hut the expected did not happen
and the train came 10 a stop ut st. Glars
vile Junction right eide up with care.
Probate Judge Isaac CASTOR was among
the passengers and he tells about the ride
so that it makes the blood course very
swiftly through the veins to hear it.
Providence favored the little city of st.
Clairsyille yesterday. Had it not Been
for the soaking rain the village on the bill
would have been almost totally destroyed.
Throat Dbeases commence with Cough,
Cold, or Sore Throat "Brolrls Br01.chial IfOches'
give immediate relief. Sod only in Bores Price
IS cents.